The Worlds Largest Trees

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This is the ‘President’ a giant sequoia tree in Nevada’s National Park. Its 3,200 years old, and has 2 billion leaves. It stands at 247 feet tall. And this could be one of the best pictures taken of it. Its actually made up of 126 photographs stitched together in order to capture its full length. You have never seen a tree photo like this.

NGS Picture ID:1507300
The President is not the tallest tree in the world. That title belongs to a California redwood, which stands 379 feet (116 metres) tall. In terms of mass however, the President is one of the largest.

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On a gentle slope overlooking the Sequoia National Park in California, stands the "President" in front of us. A huge to gigantic measurements that humans have nicknamed redwood, there are more than 90 years, admiring the sheer size of it.
This giant sequoia, a member of the family Sequoiadendron giganteum, so passionate scientists they decided to shoot for the first time in its entirety. A technical feat that we wanted to tell you.
This tree is so huge that he was given a nickname "The President".

This giant sequoia has unusual measurements: 75 meters high, 9 meters in diameter at the base of the trunk and 3200 years!

His powerful legs supporting more than 2 billion of thorns, more than any other tree in the world.

The worst thing is that "President" never ceases to grow. About one cubic meter of wood is added each year, making it one of the trees the fastest growth.

Until now, the tree had never been photographed in its entirety. A team of National Geographic photographers accompanied by scientists from Sequoia National Park in California attacked the behemoth.

The team had to use a set of Poulis and levers across the tree that makes the greatest mechanism of the world if we take into account the width, according to one of the scientists present on location .

After 32 days of work, involving 126 different photos, here is the impressive result, a portraitof President breathtaking.

Incredible work that the team has filmed from start to finish: 

via Dailymail




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